A League All Stars marquee player Alessandro Del Piero talks to media ahead of the team's game against the Young Socceroos at WIN Stadium tomorrow. (ABC:Alice Matthews)

It's not every day you have one of the greatest football players of all time walking out of WIN Stadium with his training bag slung over his shoulder.

And the group of autograph hunters keen to chat to Alessandro Del Piero on a Monday morning in Wollongong proves that the 39 year old is still the main attraction in this A-League All Stars side.

The man nicknamed 'The Little Painter' flew back from Italy yesterday and trained with the team for the first time this morning ahead of their game against the Young Socceroos in Wollongong Tuesday night.

The main game against Juventus will be played at the Olympic Stadium in Sydney on Sunday night.

"My phone the last week has been very busy with messages and phone calls - I know everyone from the [Juventus] players to the staff," Del Piero says.

"They're excited to arrive in Sydney and we'll have a good time together.

"I'll be welcoming them and telling them it's a wonderful country."

The Turin-based team has named a full strength side to take on the A-League All Stars in the exhibition match, and all eyes will be on Del Piero as he tries to dismantle the side he spent an incredible 19 years playing for.

He even joked that he'll need to select the right jersey before taking the field.

"I'll have to choose the right logo first of all - an All-Stars [jersey], not Juventus.

"For me and for Juventus it's a special event and it'll be a great time spent together.

"We have a good team - it will be tough for us but it'll be great."

The All-Stars are led by current Adelaide United coach Josep Gombau.

The Spanish manager says WIN Stadium is the perfect place to accommodate a local A-League side.

"The facilities are amazing and we are so happy here.

"We want to say how happy we are for the hospitality we're receiving here -this field is perfect and I hope to have something like this in Adelaide."

He says he wants to see a bigger A-League and from the level of support he's seen for soccer at the team's school visits and clinics, the region is ready.

Whether his team will be ready by Sunday night remains to be seen.

Like any representative side, Gombau faces the challenge of unifying players from all teams across the national league.

"The first days of training are important because we want to set the style we want to play and all the players are doing a good job and I'm satisfied," he says.

"I hope when I visit on Sunday we play a good game, keep the ball and show the A-League is a good league and we're competitive.

"I want them to play a style that people who come to the game will enjoy."

For their marquee player, Del Piero says while it might be his last game in Australia, it won't be his last game ever.

"I'm in good shape to play for one more year, but at the end it's not an easy moment for me to understand what is the best thing to do.

"Other options come from outside the pitch and this is good because I can reflect more about my future.

"After this game I'll sit with my family and manager and decide what is best for me, but I hope to play on again."